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Show PAYBONUtf, fAYIQN, UTAH riSae Live Flews from TI ,1 . Towns Near-b-y turned from Salt' Lake Tuesday evening, where they had been detained for some tHme by Influenza. Mrs. T. W. Shiqk of Santaquin. V Mrs. Jane Chatwin, wife of William Chatwin, died of the Spanish Influe'nza last Monday morning. She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn her loss. At the time of her death her husband and six of the children were very ill with The rethe dreaded disease. mains were- - taken to Spanish Fork, her former home, for burial. Bishop J. M. Holladay, Counsellor Chas. A. Tietjen and many . other citizens accompanied the body there. Funeral services were held at the graveside, under the. direction of Bp. . 'J. M. Holladay. The speakers were Bp. McKell, Henry Gardner of Spanish Fork, and Bp. ' Dedicatory Holladay. prayer was by Bp. Beckstronfi. Mrs. Ruth Gunderson Hudson, the young wife of Orson Hudson, passed away Thursday " morning, another victim of the She leaves Spanish Influenza. a husband and two little vgirls, ' aged four and ;two years old, also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gunderson, and the following brothers and sisters: Bert Gunderson, who is with the American, forces in Fratice, Martin Gunderson of Eureka, Mrs. Louisa Newton of Mona, Mrs. Clara Lemnar of Eureka, Mrs. Thea Iligginson and- Laura Wall of Santaquin. Her husband did not arrive until she had passed away, being in Nevada and could not reach here in time. Funeral, services were held - Monday at the cemetery, Bp. J. M. Holladay presiding. ' Vocal selections were furnished by members of the choir. Pray- er by Geo. Le Baron. Bp. Holladay spoke of the useful life she had led; was always of a cheerful disposition, scattering sunshine wherever she went and was always a faithful worker in the ward, and will be greatly missed by all. Dedi-catr- y prayer was .offered by Albert Ray Hudson. ' The many beautiful floral offerings showed the love and respect the people held for her. Mrs. Laura Bemis of Salt Lake has been a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holman. :Miss Agusta . Bylund entertained at a card party and candy pull Wednesday evening. The guests were Mr. ancl Mrs. Henry Bylund, Mr. and Mrs. Mayrel Tietjen, Misses Luia and Jennie Tietjen, C. Mar Tietjen and P. Ilermanson. Mrs. - Ephraim, Tietjen was - -- -- at a dinner party Monin honor of her birth anniday versary. Those present were Mr. and Mire. Chas. Tietjen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Openshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Titejen of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. Mayrel. Titejen, Miss Druce Tietjen and C. Mar Tietjen. Mr. and Mrs. Non York the marriage o fthei daughter, Grace, to M. Holman of Colorado. The marriage took place Tuesday at Provo. A nounce the marriage of their honor at the brides home TuesMr. and Mrs. day evening. Holman left Wednesday for Eureka, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe entertained as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Beebe of Provo. i Mrs. Sarah Kirkman returned home from Provo Monday, for a short stay. Mr. William Openshaw spent week-enthe from home Provo visiting with, his family v v Belle-fountai- n, arrived Saturday for a brief visit with her nephew, H. W. Gore, and famiOhio,- (hostess - ly. She was met in Provo by H. W, Gore and Mirs. Anna M. Gore and the SulUvan Dodge, with John W, SuHivah at the wheel. Jas. A. Hadfield and wife of with Provo visited Thursday Lyman Houghton and family. Mrs. Hadfield, and Mrs. Houghton are sisters. R. C. Hawkins has sufficiently recovered from an attack of pneumonia to be moved to Pay-so- n Saturday. Anna M, Gore and Mrs.-T- . Mondav W. Stuck spent with Mr. J. S. McBeth and family of Payson. Mrs. John Ockerman was taken severely sick Saturday, apendicitis is feared to be the cause. (Mrs. W.&8. I Salem Notes. : Friday morning somewhere about three oclock the Salem Air Dance Pravillion Open here. started Qn fire and burned to Miss Louie Richmond is home the ground before a thing could from Nephi for an indefinite be saved. About 2:40 Theodore stay with her parents, Mr. and Hatch, who lives just across the Mrs. L. Richmond. road,, was awakened and then After a weeks '.vacation in the whole building was burning this city Miss Elnora Lindstrom Everything but the foundation has returned to Garfield. and ; the piano strings were Miss Myrtle Cushing left burned, and the windows, which Thursday for Garfield where had been pled in one comer, she will spend the winter. were melted into a heap of Mrs. Vernie Richmond of glass. It means a very great Nephi, is visiting relatives and loss to the company who ownfriends in this city. ed1 it and they havent the W.S.S. slightest evidence or idea how the fire was started. The marshal passed there about 11:30, after .running in the last HallowMrs. .B. A. Smith js very een bunch and there wasnt sick with Influenza bordering on any, one dn sight when he passed. pneumonia. A number of relatives attendSome of the other Influenza victims are Mi's. Fred Larson, ed the funeral services of Mrs. several (members of the J4 II. Louise Roper at Provo SaturMrs. Roper'' is Ewell family and Miss Leona day afternoon. survived by her husband, four Larson. The first election to be held children, her mother, Mrs. Lucy by the new precinct of Genbla P. Taylor of Provo, two brothwas held Tuesday in the school ers, Eli F. and Roy Taylor of house. The judges were Mrs. Salem, und three - sisters, Mrs. N. W. Nelson, Fred Larson and Zina Belnap of Hooper, Grace H. W. Gore. Registration and and Pearl Taylor of Provo. The voting was light owing to so mother is well known here. Those who went to the funeral nuch sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Munday from here were Mr. and Mrs. have built on their homestead Eli F. Taylor, Mr, Roy Taylor. by the lake and moved, from the Mrs. Nellie Taylor, and Mr. and McClellan where - they Mrs. Angus D. Taylor. home, Mr., and Mrs. Parley Cloward have spent the summer, to their 'eceived word Saturday that tew home. Lyman Houghton has sold their daughter, Mrs. Beatrice his place in Genola to Will Davis, who is in California, was smith, who owned the adjoin-n- m the hospital and rather seriMrs. flu. farm, and has moved his ously ill with the about California went Davis to arnily to Santaquin. Will Smith and family re- - Ihree weeks after her husband vent to CampxKeamy for training. Nearly ever since Mrs. Davis went down there Mr. Davis has been quarantined in camp, which has made it rather lonesome for her. Mrs. Arvil Tiffany and Mrs. Kay T. Curtis were the dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Dan T. Lewis of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Dewey and little son Bobby, accompanied by their Grandmother DeXvey, went to Deweyville. Bobby is well now after a rather hard dose of Influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Mr: and Mrs. Ivan Hamilton and Miss Erma, Hamilton went to Payson Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral services of Mr. Geo. W. Tanner. . g W.S.8. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL' APPLICATIONS, as they canot roach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a logical disease, greatly influenced by constipational conditions, nnd in order to cure it you must take an internal remody. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally, and acts thru the blood on the mucous surface of the system. wa s preHull s Catarrh Medicine scribed by one of the best, physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medicine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal Send for testimonials, conditions. free.. P. J. CHENEY. & CO., PropC Toledo, All druggists, 75c. Halls family Pills for constipation. t ."Woodrow Wilson UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN THIS SPACE CO NTRIBUTED BV LANT & PERSSON COMPANY THE CLOTHIERS v C boys village this winter - j ? "DERHAPS he is billeted in a barn, or even a hen- coop. There is snow on the ground, and the mud freezes hard to his boots. In all the village there is just one place where he can dry and warm his hut. You are thinking about your own coal problem here at home. But what would you do if there was only one place in town where you could find a fire? Thats your boys fuel problem for the coming months. Are you going to keep the hut fires burning? . UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN I i 4 THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE WELLWORTH STORES CO. SKILLED MEN BADLY NEEDED Oil Operators Said to Be Considering tho Establishment of Schools for Labor. recent issue of the for skilled men in become more aplast few weeks despite the lethargy of drilling owing to shortage of water. Oil operators are considering the establishment of schools for training men to do the work that is required. The government is interested in this movement, says the News, and in all other move- ments to develop more petroleum for the need of more fuel, and gasoline is indicated in the feverish mobilization of a larger army and the crea-- 1 tion of more .extensive shipping and air squadrons. The outlook for ample supplies of erode oil is not at all bad if the fields that are known to be awaiting de-- 1 velopment can be developed. The north Texas fields are showing up mighty well in a number of places, and when drillers and water and transportation shall all be available the production fro n this newest and best field of the. year will mount steadily- to meet the emergent demands of the government. Of unskilled labor there is at this time adequate supply, but in the case of these fields it is from their neighbors of the west Texas farms who are abandoning them because of the drought. Some of these men will develop into skilled labor and many of them will go back to the production of foodstuffs as soon as they can do so. According to a Dallas News need the oil fields has parent during the ' ' REAL ENTHUSIASM. It was splendid to see the manhood of the nation rushing to its defense in the national registry. How anyone could hold back with that sight before him I cant imagine. I suppose you registered ? No; luckily its just a week since my forty-fift- h birthday. DISCREET HORTICULTURE. Was your war garden a success ?: It Yes, replied Mr. Crosslots. w.as. about It out turned proright. just We sincerely hope that when duced several uice vegetables but our Bayson soldier boys come nothing valuable enough to cause homej we wont have to point the landlord to look ns over atl( been who out anyone has of pocket book treason. guilty a ton in your m I, Genola Jottings. - ' Coal is $80 d I 'HE United War Work Campaign of JL these societies is merely another indication of that unity of spirit as a nation that is making it possible for us to win the War. That spirit and the place which the work of these agencies has made for itself ip the hearts of all of us gives me confidence to believe that the united campaign will be crowned with abundant success. - tesss ' raise the rent. , ' The Correct Proportion - NO of Air to Fuel matter whether it is a gasoline an automobile, a farm tractor, or a kitchen range, the case is just the same. Unless enough air is mixed with the fuel gas your engine or range will waste fuel and have less power. On the farm or in the shop. Fathers tools are the most efficient obtainable. use an engine that w He wouldnt asted half its fuel. Give Mother an equal chance. a Give her coirs mmi This range with its down draft (Hot Blast) system or combustion, uses exactly the proper amount of air. The fuel and fuel gases are burned. The fuel gases arc floi. allowed to escape up the chimney as in all bottom draft ranges,. This means that you can bum any available fuel, and nice means no. only a guaranteed fuel saving, but a cleaner, :vener .vat and a perfect baking oven. This range ie alx built to last, with malleable iron in p'its that are subject to breakage, and copper r.lloy iron ir. pans that are subject to rust. These features are not found on any other range of this price. Its a Jim Dandy all right come in and sec it. Colvin & Reece Co. |